Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 3

ek : NORWRCH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 71975 INSURANCE AFETY FIRST” OF THE STRONGEST REA- SONS Y YOU SHOULD LET US INSURE YOUR FARMS: We represent the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Tnsurance Companies—the strongest mutuals in the State. J. L. hthr° AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. Some people are under the impres- sion that Fire Insurance is a very costly matter and they go on taking chances of loss instead of inquiring closely into it—until it is too late. You will be surprised at the small amount required to give you adequate protection. It is the best investment in the world for a small amount of money. See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Maln Strect ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. “Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telzphone 33-8, POUGHKEEPSIE CREWS HAVE ONLY LIGHT PRACTICE Because of Rough Water Which Pre- vailed Throughout the Day. Poughkeepsie, N. Y June 2 -Only ght practice was given the college crews on the Hudson this evening be- causa of the rough water which pre- vailed throughout the day. All the crews were on the river, Coach Court- ney of Cornell being the first to get his men out. The Ithaca crews row- ed five or six miles near the west shore, under the lee of the hills where the water was fairiy smooth. Coa Guerre took his Stanford crew down stream and encountered some pretty rough weather, the shell shipping considerable water befors before the crew returned to the float. The Pennsylvania and Syracuse crews rowed upstream, hugging the west shore and keeping out of the whitecaps and heavy roll. Coach Ten ck did not use his launch, viewing of the Syracuse men from Columbia crews got in a longz row above quarters, going nearly to Esopus Island. ROUGH WATER ON THAMES. Yale Crows Have Only Short Paddies: Crimson Has Well Balanc: Har! n?rd and Yale, both unbeaten, will bring to an end their rowing yvear at New London con Friday when they meet in what promises to be one of the hardest fought races ever waged by the wearers of the Crimson and the Blue. For the first time in years a championship is dependent upon the outcome of the four-mile race on the historic course on the Thames, and to Yale men there is an added interest, for to them the race will prove or dis- prove the work of Guy Nickalls, the old Oxford oar, who has been coach- ing the Blue for the last two years. Two more evenly matched crews have apparently never been put through their paces on the Thames than this year's Harvard and Yale eights, and there is no confidence in either of the training camps that the race will be other than a battle from start to finish, a battle in which each crew will endeavor to kill the other off, and in which endurance will rold the scales. In weight the crews are as evenly balanced as two crews could be. In gross, there is only eight pounds difference_between the two, and in verage Yale is only a single pound ighter than its opponents from Cam- bridge. Harvard tips the balance for an average weight of 175 pourds and Yale for 174 Both have gone through their time trials, not in record-bregking time, to be sure, but in time that indicates that both are capable of breaking the long- standing record of 20 minutes and 10 seconds, made by Yale in 1888, if con- ditions are right. Time trials, as a rule, tell little or nothing of the speed of a crew unless all conditions of tide and wind are noted, and it i manifestly impossibie to get an ac curate line on the work of two cre on such a course as the regatta w on the Thames unless the crews less than half an hour apart. the coaches have taken good care not to_do. Yale men who have had the inside track on what is going on at Gales Ferry are well settled in their minds as to just what is goi happen in all three races. uy D Us k maintained silence, but tho have been in a position to observe the work of the two major eights closel are convinced that one of est races in the long history of row- ing between the Crimson and the Blue will be rowed on Frid Yale ad- mits that the Harvard crew of 191 is a sironger and better equipped grew than the one which was beaten by hair's breadth in the race a. year ago, and they know that Harvard is work- ing mightily to throw off the disgrace of that defeat. But, on the other hand Yale men feel that their crew has advanced just as far as Harvard's and that Tace day will find the Blue the stronger of the two. Yale expects Harvard to go out at the start and will be prepared to fol- low stroke for stroke. It T driving race from the gun lenge after challenge, and perate duelling Yale expects [ to break under the strain. \Vhere break will come Yale not certain, but it feels that the beginn of the BATTLE ROYAL ASSURED ON THAMES Yale-Harvard Crews Appear to be Well Matched for Their Annual Regatta—Blue Men Expect Sweeping Victory— ed Boat. third mile will see the Blue in front headed for victory. The Yale eight was not as far along in its development when it met Cornell as Harvard was a week later, and the fact that the margin of Vicwri of both crews was approximately the same makes Yale men feel that with the gradual development they have had under Nickall's care in the lJast month the Blue eight will go into the race on the edge of its best form. Harvard, they feel, has been fighting for ten days to keep in its best condition, and it is this difference in physical condi- tion that Yale believes will determine the victor. Although nothing they do or say be- speaks overconfidence these same Yale men have little doubt as to the outcome of the freshman and junior varsity races. The freshman eight, which has been coached by Gene Gi- aninni, the ol New York Athletic Club coach, is one of the best the Blue has had in years, and Yale looks to it to win an easy victory over the Har- vard cubs, who were defeated by the Cornell freshmen. In the junior ’varsity race Yale looks for the same result. The material which Nickalls has had for his varsity boats has been so much above the av- erage right down the line that the junior eight is hardly less speedy than the regular 'varsity combination, and Yale believes it has the race sewed up tight, The Harvard juniors have not been brought along by the 'varsity to the same degree as the Yale second eight, and it is on a line through the ‘varsity crews that the Blue thinks its junior eight will be able to win with little difficulty Harvard men, on the other hand, are not so certain that Yale will make a sweep of the river. They know that their 'varsity eight is stronger than the crew of a year ago, and they have reason to feel that it wil Tow an en- tirely different kind of a race from that which the 1914 crew rowed. The Crimson will row just the race that Yale expects it to row for the first three miles, and then Harvard will go out to win. It is the added pound per man which Harvard believes will turn the trick The preliminary records of the two crews are almost the same. Yale won its first race of the year when it out- rowed Pennsylvania in a snowstorm on the huykill over the Henley dis- tance. he Blue won in 7:56, cred- itable time for the early season. Six weeks later the Yale eight journeyed down to Lake Carnegie and defeated Cornell and Princeton in a triangular regatta, beating the Ithacan: half a hoat length in 9:09 2-5 over a mile and seven-eighths course. Harvard rowed Annapolis over the Henley distance of a mile and five- sixteenths on the Severn on April winning in 6:52, just a minute faster than Yale's time in the face with Pennsylv: . This minute is account- ed for by the fact that the Crimson jeight rowed on tidewater. Against Cornell on 22 Harvard rowed to an impressive in 10:41 2 over a two-mile coursee, beating the Tthacans by half a length. On a line through Cornell the two crews seem to Ferry, Conn.,, June 21.—Yale's were again given short paddles lis evening, rough water interfering siderably with the work. The freshmen and varsity were sent to the Navy Yard and return at a paddle, the varsity rowing a half mile of the d tance at 2.40 on the return trip. 'he second varsity paddled to the ‘avy Yard and return. One half minute brush between the varsity and freshmen eights wound up the after- noon work, Harvard will be at the Yale camp FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL WAR STOCKS ACTIVE. Wall Street’s Attention Was Diverted by Supreme Court Decisions. New Yor June 21.—Wall Street's attention was temporarily diverted to- Gay from foreign affairs to the Uni ted States supreme court, which held tomorrow for the annual visit be- tween the crews and will hear the returns from the first game of the Harvard-Yale series over the Yale wire. Bob Cook, veteran Yale oarsman, who is visiting at the camp and will be here until after the race, express- ed himself as greatly pleased with the showing of the crew and said that Vale rowing was once more on a firm foundation in_his opinion. Further than this he declined to comment. Detroit Beat the Giants. Toledo, Ohio, June 21.—A ninth in- ning batting rally gave an exhibition game between the New York N: tionals and Detroit American League team of Detroit by a score of 4 to 3. Thirteen thousand employes of a local automobile concern saw the me. Cobb proved a star, getting wo hits out of three times up and scoring the tleing run, besides run- ning wild on the paths. Score by innings: New York 000000102 6 4 Detr 100100002—4 8 1 Mathewsor, Perritt, Schauer and Meyers, Smith; Boland and McKee. St. Louis On Upward Climb. The upward rush of the St. Louis Nationals and the notable showing of the New York Americans after a sorry slump which had landed them in the second division were features of the past week in the major league races. Both these teams now occup well en- trenched fi dai ion places, the Car- dinals in payicular being in a position where they are lik v to give the lead- serious rouble if they keep up thing like their recent good work. Kickers After Jowett City Tteams. The Kickers would like to arrange a game for Saturday June 26th with the Englewoods, Red Sox, or ‘Athletics f Jewett City at the Cranberry. M. J. FIELDS, . . 39 Ward Street Carnations, Spectal Forms and Plants. ‘Telephone 657. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist $Shaancn Building Annex, Room A Kelephone §28 its final open session prior to the sum- mer recess. That tribunal handed down a number of decisions of inter- est to the financial and industrial com- munities, the most important of which dealt with the relations between the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad and its subsidiary, the « company. This relationship was clared to be in violation of the and its_effect upon coal carriers is ne tc be ignored, even though this was not directly discernible in the market for_such securities. War stock again looFied large in the day’s tradi with new high records for Bethlehem Steel at 172 3-4 and Baldwin Loco- motive at 69 -4. Other stocks of thi: class also made substantial gain| while a variety of less prominent speculative specialties rose 2 to 5 points. United States Steel, after a heavy opening, soon advanced on buyin which comprised many large individ- ual transactions. Its best price wa recorded in the final dealings, the gen- eral list then being at highest quota- tions. Railway stocks of the invest- ment group snowed no decided tend- ency until the late buying movement comprehended Reading, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, all at advances of a point. Metal issues recovered from their lethargy of the previous week. Amer- ican Smelting leading with a gain' of three points, while a few minon shares rose to 5 points. Betterment in the copper had its basis on a renewal of domestic demand, coupled with rumor of impending increased dividend pa ments. Total sales of stocks amount- ed to 413,000 shares. There were indications that the pro- posed French loan by our bankers was approaching the stage of com- pletion, although exact details, includ- ing the amount to be taken and the maturity of the accommodation, re- mained to be determined. American participation in the new British war loan on other than a moderate scale was regarded as improbable. French and Italian exchanges were at their weakest, demand francs be- ing quoted at 5.47 and lires at 5.97 1 Rates on London were on a parit with recent low figures. The bond market was firm, with an advance of four points in Mercantile Marine 4 1 Total sales, par value, aggrezated $2,224,000. TUnited States’ bonds changed on call SToCKs. Suien 190 Alasks Gold M 1100 Allis-Chalmers 300 Allfs_Chalmers 20350 Amal Coper . 2600 Am. Beet Sugus 200 Am. Beet § 14850 Am Can. 400 Ar. Can pr : 1200 Am. Car & Fdry 310 Am Coal Prod . 400 Am. Hide & L 200 Am. Hide & L pr . 500 Am. Jes Sec 100 Am. Linsead 100 Am. Linseed pr 10300 Am. _Locomo 200 Am. Maiting 100 Am Malt pr 12210 Am Smelt 12500 Am. Steel Fary 190 Am. Tobaco 125 Am_ T pr mew 200 Am. Woolen pr 100 Am. W P 13200 Onconds. 500 Atchison 25060 Bald. Loco 100 Bald Loco pr . 1000 Balt & Ohio 100 Bait & Ohio pr law were un- or Butterick Co 00 Cal Petrol pr 0 Cansda Pacific Cent Leather pr . 30 Ches & Ohlo Gt West M & St Chic 1300 Chino 1200 Col Fuel 300 Col & So lst Tu Por 09 Comstock 00 Consol Gas 600 Contin_Can m Products Elev By 100 Central 180 200 I 400 82 e or of N J City Valley M Co or Store Lac Lehigh Maxwell Maxwell 3 1 1409 300 200 100 May Dept 00 Mex Petrol 0 Mismo Coper Mo. Pacific Nai Enam Nev € Coper ¢ Alr Brae . Central . N H. & West Pacific Silver Mail 1100 s Pean R I Pettibone ul Pitts Coal Pitts Coal pr Pitts Steel pr . Press Steel Car Quicsiiver Quicksiiver Ray Con Cop 200 Reading Rep Ir & Kep Ir Roc el &Steel pr . Teland D - ply Stand Studebalier debaker Tenn Coper Third Avenue or 200 100 Viah Copper Wabash Webash pr West Mury West. Tn Tel . Westinghouse 20700 200 Woolworth ... . 200 Wh. & L E 1 pr . 500 Wiliss-Over ... Total sales 403,032 shares. MONEY, New York, June 2l steady:y high' 2; 1l money low 1 3-¢; *ruling rate 2: last'loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at-3. COTTON. New YorksJune 21.—Cottonfutures closed easy. July 935; October 976: December 1000; January 1008; March 034. s middling 960. Spot quiet; "LINUVN NIYUD UDVIIHO 1000 Butte & Sup . Open. High. Low. Closs 105 105% 102 102% 8 -103 103 p0% 994 105% 105% 10235 102% 2% 7 e T2 516 S% 63 58 43! 3% kS B be even, and the question narrows down to condition and ability to stay the journey. Although Yale is rowing under Eng- lish tutors, it has been said that about the only thing that is English about the Blue eight are the thole pins, which are used, instead of the stand- ard American swivel lock. ckalls has lengthened the slide of the oars- men until it is the same as that used by American crews; the men are boated directly over the keel and they row with a stroke that is more near- ly like an American stroke than did Yale a year ago. The Yale eight puts is on the catch and lets p through the water with apparent indifference to the finish. Harvard, on the other hand, rows a shorter stroke than the Blue, and, like most American eights, places its great est emphasis on the finish. Wray's crew has worked together unchanged since the Cornell race, and it is com- posed of almost veteran material, for, of course, the members of the crew which won so decisively at Henley a vear ago must be called veterans. As usual, the races will be split, the junior and freshman eights racing over two-mile courses in the morning and the ‘varsity eights covering the four miles in the afternoon. The morning races will be rowed down- stream from the navy vard to the rail- road bridge, but the 'varsity race will start at the rallroad bridge and the finish in Bartlett's Cove. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. § National Leag ™3 Brooklm at Boston. Philadeiphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cinclonatl. American League. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Louis at Detroit Federal Lezgue. Louis at Brookirn Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. Pitisburgh at st. Newark YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburgh 4. (13 American League. Philadeiphl ( Philadelpbia Philadeiphia 3, innings ) New York . New York T s, W 3. 5, Washington 8. (First gam: (Second * game, Federal Newark 3, Pittshurgh 2. Baltimore 7, Chicago 2. Kansas City 9. Buffalo St louts 8, Brookiyn 2 International League Prostdene 3. Leagus. Richmond Toronto Portland 5 Portland 4 Lawrence §, Lowell 1 “Fall River 1 Fall Rirer 1 College Results. | American Leagus. Federal League. Kansas City Boston and Washington Each Take a Game. hington, June ston and Washington divide today’s double header here today, the visito win- nin; the first game § to 1d the taking the second, 6 to 5, in ten Hard hittin enabled the Red Sox to _take the first contest. Boston used sixteen men ond game trying to overc run lead which Washingtor off Shore in the third innin @) | Washington (A) five | Boston b Lewls,f Hoblt'L 1 Jansin 2 Gallis.p s (xx) Hears 1 Gallia Hopper Batted Batted for Wagner.2b Speaker.cf Leads.If HoblitL1b Janvrin.ss Gardner,3b Shore.p Collins.p. xCarrigan Pennockp Maysp 3 03 000015 Sacrifice hits, Speaker. Waskington Tio base hifs, Boehling, Gandil. 0 0 Janvrin, - Cads. Sacrifice fly, MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES. Records Always Show One Result — Ty Cobb in Front of Everybody. The major leazue averages for the week tell the same old story—all hon- “Rabbit” tained the .300 for one point better than the triple century. The Braves are sixth in team fieldjng and fourth in Kauff, last year's leading ter, has failen to Afth place. Lesle Mann is hitting for .280 ith the Chi- cago Whales. felding and Brookiyn in batting, Kauff leads the league in stolen bases, with a slight advantage over his manager, Lee Magee. B LE [T 28 58 2 3 5 E 5 “ 10 30 Fid 2 R Daubert, Brookisn ) 1% Luderus, Philadelphia ..48 15 Good. Chlcago .. 3 25 Zimmerman, Brookln . 2 Doyle, New York . 31 Fletcher, New York 2 ab hopo a 4 High.of 9| Peckin'liss 1 Pipp.1b 1 o|Otdring.1f 0 of McInnis.1b 0 1|Conway.3b 2 ofMalone.2b 1 1| Rapt.se 1 o|Shawker.p Nunam'r.c 1 0fBush.p | Cardwenn 10 xMullen o ol Pich.p 10 Tot 92412 3 run was a homer by Wagner. Score: Pittsbursh (N) Philadelghia_(N) b B Do ad ab hpo ae § 0 5 0" 0Banoror e ! 5250 0fBymess 4 1418 § 103 1Niehat2b 5 1 4 & 0 §1 20 ofCravathet 6 2 &1 0 1 2 4 1lLuderusib 5 114 0 0 206 3 OlBecordt ~ 31 2 01 5 510 0 olWhittedet & 2 2 0 0 318 1 ofKiferc 4 135 28 Zarmon 0 0 0 0 OfRixeynp 2 0 0 0 0 Coopeep © 0 0 0 OfxxDuges 1 0 0 B 0 Mamauxp 0 0 0 0 OfMayerp 2 0 0 3 0 Adamsp 3 0 0 0 ofChamersp 0 0 0 0 o zSchang 1 6 0 0 0 McQuillanp 0 0 5 0 0| Totsls 48103715 2 |Mumhre” 17 1 0 o Totals 4310 39 11 3 (x) One out when winning mum scored (3x) Batted for Maver In Sth, (z) Ran for Gibson in 12th | 2bout in the houseboat Roxanna. ors to Ty Cobb. The Georgia Peach has fallen off slightly in his hitting, but-he is still slamming the ball hard and plaving the game of his life. Joe Daubert is still at the front of the Na- tional army of heavy hitters, while Manager Lee Magee of the Brooklyn Federals has been displaced by Camp- bel} of the Newark Peps, who is hold- ing the advantage by a two-point mar- gin. Cobb’s lead in the ‘American is a big one, and it will take several weeks of slumping before he will be over- taken by his nearest rival, who is at present Joe Jackson of Cleveland. Larry Lajoie of the Mackman hitting for better than .300 CoBb's team, De- troit, is second only to the White Sox in the team batting list. Jenning's men are'down a®.257, while the Row- landites are resting at .261. The Ti- gers lead in team fielding. Cobb has stolen 38 beses in 56 games, and has a good margin over Maisel of the Yan- kees, who has pilfered 25 in 48 com- tests. Ty has also scored more Tuns than anyone else in the Johnson cir- cuit. Jake Daubert. out in front of the National batsmen, is fourjpoints.ahead of Capt. Fretl Tmderis’ of e~ Philli Maranville has at last at- and is hitting . Benny Federal hit- St. Louis leads in club The averages:— American League. Griner, 'St Louis Saler. Chicago Robeitson, New Grob. Cincinnat or) T. Clarke, Cincinati Merkle, Nek York . 7. Smith, Boston Conolly, ' Bostou Killifer, Cinclunati Knisely, Chicago . Hyatt, St Louls . Maranville, Boston R Camphell, Newark 25 L. Magee, “Brookiyn ...47 El MeConnell, 21 5 MeConnell, sl 5 E . Kansss City 10 Brookis 33 Baitimors 2 Hofman, Buffalo . 3 % Brookim 26 Westerzll, Brooklsn 13 Flack. Ch 2 R. Myers, 2¢ €. MeDonald. Buffalo 20 : 5 13 50 15 15 0 Athletics Take Philadelphia, June the New Y Two Games. 21.—Bad pitching twirlers gave P *tories today, one 7 to by adelphia two V! 6 in ten innings and the other 12 to 7 The scores New York (A) Philadelphia (A) ab hoo a o High.of 52 13201 Peckinhse 3 0 3 2400 Maisel, 35 104 67 20 Pipp.1 5 111 0 1Ddgite 1100 Creet 51 2 06 o|Mclunis1b 5 3 8 1 0 Hartzell,f 5 1 2 0 0fConwar,3b oY 17 €113 9 o100 43t il 011 ¢ 00 21 0000 3 954 o310 6000 0018 0200 0000 Totals 08y ) None out when winning nm for Malcne in Sth. innings: n 00000 £ 00101 Strunk. Mclnnis 2. fiy. Peckinpaugh. New York (A) (Batied for Schwert in Sth. by wnincs: baso hit. Pipp. Sacrifico hits, el Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg, Pa.. June 21.—Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia today, 4 to 3 in a thirteen inning game. The winning run came on a single by Collins, Ban- croft’s error and a single by Hinch- man. The Pirates gained an early lead but the visitors tied the score at two each in the ninth on doubles by Cravath and Luderus. In the twelfth Philadelphia scored a run on a_ pass, a sacrifice and Niehoff's sin- gle. Pittsburg came back in the same inning and scored a run on two passes and Murphy's single. The local's first (z2) Batted for Adams in 10th Beore by inniugs. hiladelphia. 0080801 - 51681 03 Pittsburgh— 0101 000001 Two base hits. Cratath 2. Luderus, Baird Three base hits. Byme. Home run, 00 Crimson Crew Sails to Block Island. Red Top, Conn., June 20.—With the zrind of practice virtually over, the Harvard rowing squads today enjoved vachting trips on Long Island soun The varsity squad sailed to Bloc! Island on Harold Vanderbiit'’s vacht Vagrant and the freshmen cruised The squad is in excellent physical trim and during the week will be given Just enough work to be in the pink of condition for the regatta on Friday. Harvard Has Hard Practice. Red Top, June 21.—Coach Wray gave the Harvard crew light work to- night, the men going on a two mile paddle. The varsity had the hardest practice, rowing a mile upstream at a high stroke. Wray gave some of the freshmen individual instruction. The second varsity'and freshmen practiced racing starts. The annual visit of the squad to Yale quarters was postponed until to- morrow. Glasgo Downs Ocoum. Glasgo yarn mills met Occum Sat- urday at Occum and easily won by the score of 9 to §. Raul the Occum pitcher was taken from the mound in the early part and Hill replaced him. Robinson, who twirled for the G. Y. M. alowed four hits and struck out twelve men, making a total of 54 strikeout in 4 games. Batteries—G. Y. M., Robinson and Grardiu; Occum, Raul, Hill and Carri- gan. Interscholastio League- Meets. ‘The Interseholastic league held a meeting.at the Academy Saturday af- ternoon and elected officers for next year as follows: President, Manager of Stonington High; vice president, man- ager of Bartlett High; treasurer, Mr. Revnolds of Windham High facuity; secretary, Malcolm Willey, Putnam. It was voted to-3ave a-cup Dext year for a trophy and the next meeting will be-in December. Challenges Cuban-Giants. Preston City Stars ould like to ar- range a game with Manager James’ Cuban Giants for June 27 in Preston. Answer through Bulletin. Phone, Manager Frank Crary,-238-14. SCREENS PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR WINDOW SCREENS We deliver anywhere in the City, Norwich Town or Taftville Hummer Adjustable Screens 18 x 33 inches 24 x 33 or 37 inches 28 x 37 inchet Also Sherwood Metal Frames, same sizes A full line of Screen Wire by the yard, 18-36 inches wide A line of the best LAWN MOWERS for the money in the market. Price $3.00 to $5.50 GARDEN HOSE, 25 or 50 foot lengths, in 5 or 3 inch size. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. KEEN KUTTER AND IMPERIAL SCYTHES Fully Warranted EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE The Household BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 |I SPORTING NOTES | Connie Mack has signed Haas, the Worcester Academy pitcher. Lefty High is hitting the ball hard for the Yanks and also running the bases in fine style. The Brookdyn Nationals have re- leased Leon Cadore, a recruit pitcher, to the Montreal Royal Larry Pratt, former Springfield catcher, is throwing to the bases in fine style for the Brookfeds. Lew Wendell, former Pittsfield and Waterbury catcher, will receive a trial behind the bat with the Giants. Connie Mack has released Lear, the Villa_Nova College third baseman. to the Wheeling West Virginia League club. It looks as if Tris Speaker has re- covered from his batting slump. The last week he has been hitting in good style. Dowd, the old Holyoke pitcher, is leading the International League in games won and lost. His record is won 5 and lost 1 Pat Ragan whom the Braves pur- chased from the Brooklvn Nationals is pitching in better style than any of the Hub pitchers. The Brooklyn Dodgers made the poorest showing in the National Lea- gue last week. The best they could do was win one out of five. Benny Kauff, former Hartford slug- der, seems to have a slump in bat- ting. Benny is fifth in the league’s batting list with an average of .338. The St. Louis Browns have released Dick Kauffman, who led the New York State League in batting last vear to the Atlanta Club of the Southern League. Hal Irelan, former New London, player, is batting .299 for the Montreal Royals, and Kenneth Nash, former Waterbury player, is batting .362 for the same club. The Kanfeds are certainly zoing at a fast clip for the pennant race in the Federal League. The St. Louis Feds are their rivals, having won seven stright games Dave Henry, who received a trial with the Semators, was made a free agent by the Pirates and immediately caught on with Jack O'Hara's Clare- mont team on the Twin-State League. John Colline, Schalk, Daly and Blackburne of the White Sox all de- clare Ed Walsh's spitter is breaking as sharply as ever and that there is speed with it. Walsh may have a chance to prove this in a regular game. President James A. Gilmore, of the Federal league, sayvs his league has ab- solutely nothing to kick at. Mr. Gil- more is in the east Federal league o] affairs and also to f:f\‘-xd out how the Colonial circuit is shdping up. Mickey Keliher, former Hartford first baseman, and Robert Johnston. pitcher, have been released by Wor- cester. Manager Burkett claims he bounced them for not “observing bed- time rules.” That sounds rich Before the game, Schmidt was asked to putouts before the which has been making records at park during recent games. “You'll have to talk to me in the ‘dough’-re-me language first” was the Brave first baseman’s response. Which shows the effect a world’s championship some- times has.—Chicago Tribune. Acting Captain ake a couple movie cam Cravath of the Phillies thinks Pat Moran a great manager. “It is all very well to talic about a successful man- ager and all that, but he has to have a team that cam win to be a success, and he has to be able to get the bovs to do their best,” says Cravath. “The manager who does that is the succes ful leader, for the boys under him win the games and make him the success that he Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Cubs. deciares the Phillies are in the race to stay. He says that he never saw three better pitched games of bail in one series than those shown by the Philly twirlers in Chicago. “They are up with the leaders to stay,” savs Roger. “The only thing that can keep the Phillies from battling for the lead until the close of the season is an ac- cident to Alexander or Mavor, and even then the other pitchers might hold them in the race.” “T whipped McGraw and all of his associates with my two fists, and I did not use a gaspipe,” Larry McLean _Is reported to have saiq in St. Louis, after his little run-in}with the man- ager of the Giants, Scdut Kinsella and a platoon of the Giants. McLean said that he was promised $1.000 if he would “behavs” himself; that Kinsel- Ja told McGraw that he had been drinking, as a result of which he was suspended, first, for the season, then for 30 days and later for. 10 days. I belleve the whole thing was a scheme to save $1,000,” sald McLean. Travers Breaks H. V. C. C. Record. Philadelphia, June ; 21.—Jerome D. Travers, the open golf champion. to- day broke the record for the Hunt- ington Valley Country Club’s course by three strokes when he completed the second half of the qualifying round for the Lynewood Hall gold cup in 72, par for the course. Travers lec the field of 94 goifers with a total of 150 for the 36 holes. In the morn- ing he took 38 strokes going out and 4 coming in. In the afternoon he went out in 37 and returned in 35 The former record for the 18 holes was 5. In establishing the new record Travers made better than par at four holes in the outward journey and equalled par in seven holes and was better than par on the return in one. —— DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED y local applications, as they cannot réach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only oue way to cure deaf- ness. and that is by constitutional rem. edies. Deafness Is sed by anm in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to ts normal condition, hearing will ba destroyed forcver: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an_inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot _be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by Druggists, Tdc. Take Hall’s Family Pills for comsti- pation An Effective Cough Treatment. One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as need- vill soothe and check Coughs, Colds and the more dangerous Bron- chial and Lung Ailments. You can't afford to take the risk of serious li- ness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your Druggist to- day, get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. SUMMER TOYS SAIL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, KITES, WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR- ROWS, DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Eeer of Europe and America: Boneriian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale Guinpess’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hiil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-13 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Coon The uest natured person In the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is read A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Ligh! and Ruud and Vilcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. THERE Is no acvertising medium im Bastern Connecticut equal to The Buls’ letin for business results.